I wouldn't buy one of these, but if you look at these pictures and are not impressed with the engineering that went in to getting the performance that thing puts out into that package then you're not much of a geek in my estimation. It's like a swiss watch in there. Now a Casio tells time just as well as a precision engineered swiss mechanical for a fraction of the price and yet people still buy them at ridiculous prices because they like a nicely made thing, or they like the style, or they don't want to wear a fugly G-shock with their suit, or they just have money to burn. Whatever.

I don't know anything about seashells but I knitted a really nice sweater yesterday.

That's only four red rupees. It's rather easy to get even with the wooden sword.

What are we supposed to do with 40 cents?

Sure it does. The real problem is with electric cars in Australian, where you have to invert the phase.

It's probably a daily drive for some people, a weekly drive for others, a monthly drive for a few, etc.

I'm not anti-electric by any mean, but we do have to admit that we have to drive a lot between major cities.

Me? I could probably charge an electric car with a small 50km range only once a week and be more than okay. But I'm not going to pay 20K$+ for such a car.

I was thinking of the distance between, say, Montréal and Québec city, or Montréal and Ottawa, etc.

But as soon as you get out of one of those urban center, you probably need to drive 2~4 hours to get to another urban center.

A good, real Metroid game. None of this "Federation Force" stuff.

I've heard there's going to be a lot of jobs available on the moon and Mars.

Just watch keynotes where Scott Forstall takes the stage. If he's not Steve Jobs 2.0, I don't know who is.

The cake is a lie.